There's some genetics for you!Heir o the Dog is a cross by our curious brother cof, The Dog x Herijauna.
This dog is an outstanding strain. It has potential.There's some genetics for you!
One of my top 10's.This dog is an outstanding strain. It has potential.
cof
Slainte mhath bru!!!
Some of the loopholes are bad there but I actually prefer big companies taking over all of this, much safer and cheaper than small farms in the long run when done right (look at alcohol after prohibition was lifted, same exact thing). We are seeing a lot of bad products being offered by small farm growers, with mold and pesticides. This industry will be heavily regulated, which it should be if legal, and big companies are more equipped to handle that. Look at beer, there are a lot of local brews still available that are for the connoisseur, but we also have the big companies that everyone loves as well. We just don't have the shady brewers in their garage selling to stores because they can afford the cheap licenses, expensive licenses help to weed out the pretenders. Again, don't like some of the loopholes in this one though. Also, now that weed has been legal here in Oregon for a while you know what most people do anyways? Grow their own stuff and share with friends, there is so much free supply here lol. The shops are for medical patients (which is not addressed in this article) or tourists, nothing more.The joys of government involvement
California's cannabis industry is facing a crisis of capitalism
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/californias-cannabis-industry-is-facing-a-crisis-of-capitalism/ar-BBKpAsZ?ocid=spartandhp
cof
Sorry but i disagree. Restrictions to trade and entry to trade through trade barriers is not good for an industry. You point out the alcohol industry which i think is a perfect example. 1000s of micro breweries, small wine producers as another example, producing top quality produce. Why cant a small company produce qualoty product??. Large alcohol producers (particularly wine companies purchase their grapes through cooperatives i.e small producers).Some of the loopholes are bad there but I actually prefer big companies taking over all of this, much safer and cheaper than small farms in the long run when done right (look at alcohol after prohibition was lifted, same exact thing). We are seeing a lot of bad products being offered by small farm growers, with mold and pesticides. This industry will be heavily regulated, which it should be if legal, and big companies are more equipped to handle that. Look at beer, there are a lot of local brews still available that are for the connoisseur, but we also have the big companies that everyone loves as well. We just don't have the shady brewers in their garage selling to stores because they can afford the cheap licenses, expensive licenses help to weed out the pretenders. Again, don't like some of the loopholes in this one though. Also, now that weed has been legal here in Oregon for a while you know what most people do anyways? Grow their own stuff and share with friends, there is so much free supply here lol. The shops are for medical patients (which is not addressed in this article) or tourists, nothing more.
I think you missed me saying there are still small, local brewing companies (that produce great products) just like there will always be small, local growers that survive. The ones who won't are the pretenders. To think big companies won't take over during legalization is a pipe dream, the only thing I care about is quality, regulated product. They could hand out cheap licenses to everyone I guess and just let it all go unregulated, but that won't happen either. Eventually it will be just like alcohol is today, which is the model that played itself out through competition. You can buy high quality wines, beers that cost more (and from more local companies) or you can buy lower quality budget stuff (which surprise, is much more popular than expensive stuff), either way it is still safe to consume. You will be able to do the same with weed. The only time I have an issue is when licenses are controlled through loopholes and unfair practices by States. To be honest though, no nationwide, big companies are going to move in until it is legalized Nationally because it's too large of a risk at the fed level.Sorry but i disagree. Restrictions to trade and entry to trade through trade barriers is not good for an industry. You point out the alcohol industry which i think is a perfect example. 1000s of micro breweries, small wine producers as another example, producing top quality produce. Why cant a small company produce qualoty product??. Large alcohol producers (particularly wine companies purchase their grapes through cooperatives i.e small producers).
It will go this way but it will be sad to see large swaithes of the industry controlled by a couple of Microsoftesque weed firms with profits being taken away to the top 1%....again.